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Show A-4 The Park Record Tuesday, December 21, 1999 Why Do I Bank With Park City Bank? "Park City Bank offers a very personal, warm and friendly friend-ly atmosphere to all who step foot into their Park City office. A truly genuine caring for the individual or corporation at the highest level of professionalism. Park City Bank has gone to whatever length of time or energy it takes to meet the needs of the Norwegian Outdoor Exploration Center. It has been and will continue to be a remarkable partnership." P" "' mi "' mi- I, I v ' , tWM 74: '11 SN f Now Everyone in the Service of Tom Cammermeyer Founder Norwegian Outdoor Exploration Center Park City Can Have Private Banking! (Parr City) A Division of Draper Bank & trist Member FDIC SH806E& fiSa OSlSi fflSJ, OB.. am mm I 4 T - r " . 7 z'rr. 7 i NEW YEAR'S EVE a OELEBRATIOH of the OENTUEr MILLENNIUM party $10,000 december 31,1999 7pm -2am 2flfl0 cash psaoay 7 for reservations CALL 435 647 FLOOR $75 BALCONY $150 park city formal or email clubharryospc.com '7 HARRY 's A PRIVATE CLUB FOR MEMBERS 1 No tax increase for county A $1 .5 million budget increase is clue to growth in the county the Snyderville Basin by Rich Tuttle OF THE RECORD STAFF Summit County residents will see no increase in their property tax rates for the year 2000. During a meeting last week, county commission com-mission was able to reduce budget requests from county departments and programs that are supported by the county enough to ensure that there will be no need for an increase. According fo Summit County Auditor, Blake Frazier there were no new programs or major demands on the 2000 budget. "There were no additional costs for the budget other then the projected increases," Frazier said, "and all of the additional revenue is the result of growth. There will be no tax increase for residents of the county this year." This year it is the goal of the commission to reduce overtime in all county departments where it is possible. The commissioners believe that only the Sheriff's Department and the Public Works department can justify regular overtime for employees. The commission will also make adjustments to the budget to eliminate most of the cost for the departments. The tax revenue to the Summit County budget will increase by over $1.5 million for the 2000 budget year. AH of the increased revenue is due to the rapid growth that the county is experiencing especially in the Snyderville Basin. The increased revenue will also mean thaf county employees will also get raises. AH employees will get a 2-percent cost-of-living increase, and up fo 4-percent merit raise. But the county budget is also experiencing some pressure on the benefits package the employees employ-ees get. The commission has been holding meetings with the employees to explain changes in the county's health insurance coverage. cov-erage. The change was required because of a 21-percent increase in health insurance premiums. In an effort to hold the costs down, the commissioners changed the county's insurance policy to a less costly policy that increases employee costs for coverage. cov-erage. In 1999, the Summit County budget for all services and county departments was $16.6 million. In the year 2000, the projected revenue rev-enue is over $17.6 million. Sports Park access road nearly done by Rich Tuttle OF THE RECORD STAFF The new access road to the Winter Sports Park is nearly complete. com-plete. The road will provide access to all the events for the 2002 Olympic games that will be held at the venue. According to Andrea Packer, in the Utah Department of Transportation public relations department, the mild fall made it possible for crews to get ahead of schedule on the access road. "We finished the alignment," Packer said, "and we were able to build the layers on the road to bring it up to sub-grade." Packer says the crews are working work-ing on running the sewer line down the center of the road. That work is expected to be completed soon and then the work will stop until the spring. By that time the roadbed should have settled and after a few more layers the road will be ready to be paved. If everything every-thing is accomplished with out delays from weather or other problems the road will be ready in the spring. Construction on the road started start-ed in the summer of 1999. Included in the attractions at the Sports Park are the bobsled and luge track and the two ski jumps. The cost of the road is estimated to be $2.9 million for the 1.8-mile construction con-struction project. Barth assumes his responsibility early on Snyderville Planning Commission Member brings extensive education and business perspective to the commission by Rich Tuttle OF THE RECORD STAFF Newly appointed Snyderville Basin Planning Commissioner, Jim Barth has already taken a seat on the planning commission. He attended his first meeting this past week as a voting member, a full two weeks before both Debi Scoggan and Greg Voth. Barth was able to begin serving on the commission because he was appointed to finish the term of Jill Jones. Jones resigned earlier in the year because of increased family fam-ily responsibility. Barth has lived in the Snyderville Basin for the past eight years. He came to the area so his wife could finish graduate work at the University of Utah and they have two sons ages two and five. "We came here and found that we just love the area," Barth said, "we intend to spent the rest of our lives here." . ' !:., i ' 1,1 ! I'l'l IT. Barth is a native of Southern California. He has degree in finance, a Masters of Business Administration, and a law degree. He works with a law firm that specializes spe-cializes in business work. "We are more business-oriented in our law firm," Barth said, "and we don't litigate. We are more of a consultantattorney type of a firm." Barth says' his underlying planning plan-ning philosophy is to guide the Basin community to develop as a mountain resort. "That's what makes the area exciting," he said, 'and gives the community vitality." ,w-ia .. . . Planning commissioner gets training by H. Gene Moser SPECIAL TO THE RECORD Debi Scoggan, of Park City, recently appointed to the Summit County Planning Commission, participated par-ticipated in a Community Planning Seminar held at North Salt Lake City on Dec. 17 and 18.' Commissioner Scoggan received the University of Utah's Citizen Planner Certificate for successfuUy completing complet-ing of the course. Summit County Commissioner Pat Cone completed the course last year. The training session on land use planning includes such topics as the planning process, development of the general plan, roles and responsibilities responsi-bilities of the planning commission and the board of adjustment, con ducting public meetings, assuring due process, land use regulations, property owner rights, and responsibilities responsi-bilities and liability of public officials. offi-cials. Instructors for the seminar included: Attorney Neil Lindberg of Lindberg and Co. and counsel to the Provo city council; Craig Call, Private Property Ombudsman for the state of Utah; and Craig Bott, staff attorney for the Utah Local Government Trust. Planners serving as instructors included: Gene Carr, Community Development Advisor for the Center of Public Policy and Public Administration at the University of Utah; George Shaw, Director of Planning for Sandy City; Bruce Parker, principal in Planning and Development Services; and Steve Lehman, principal planner at West Jordan. Thirty-three seminars have been held since January 1996 and more than 900 mayors, county commissioners, commis-sioners, city council members, planning plan-ning commissioners, board of adjustment members and members of local government staffs have completed com-pleted the training course tfor the Citizen Planner certification. The Utah Local Governments Trust and The Center for Public Policy at the University of Utah produce pro-duce the seminar. The Governor's 21st-century Initiative, and the American Planning Association -Utah Chapter are sponsors. 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